Shows Like The Story of Park's Marriage Contract

The continuation of Sol and Ryu Sun-jae's time-crossing love story, as new temporal complications threaten the future they fought so hard to create together.

If you loved The Story of Park's Marriage Contract's time travel used to explore what we'd change — and what we can't, Lovely Runner Season 2 delivers exactly that. The emotional territory — time travel and second chances — is the same. The pacing is romantically charged — the tension is everywhere, even when nothing's happening.

A delivery driver who secretly moonlights as a grim reaper's assistant fulfills the final wishes of the recently deceased, alongside a cheerful convenience store worker who can als…

If you loved The Story of Park's Marriage Contract's slow build where every stolen glance and almost-moment pays off, May I Help You delivers exactly that. At its core, it's about grief handled honestly enough to make you feel it. The pacing is genuinely warm without tipping into saccharine.

A mischievous heavenly angel is given one last mission before earning his wings: find the one person a cold, blind prima ballerina can truly love. The catch? He's strictly forbidde…

If you loved The Story of Park's Marriage Contract's slow build where every stolen glance and almost-moment pays off, Angel's Last Mission: Love delivers exactly that. The pacing is romantically charged — the tension is everywhere, even when nothing's happening.

In the Joseon era, a widower with a troubled past makes his living by kidnapping widows for wealthy clients — a practice called "bossam." He accidentally kidnaps a royal princess w…

If you loved The Story of Park's Marriage Contract's fish completely out of water — comedy and heart in equal measure, Bossam: Steal the Fate delivers exactly that. The pacing is romantically charged — the tension is everywhere, even when nothing's happening.

The Do family has supernatural powers — or they used to. Grandma can see the future, the eldest son can time travel in his dreams, and various other relatives have abilities that a…

If you loved The Story of Park's Marriage Contract's time travel used to explore what we'd change — and what we can't, The Atypical Family delivers exactly that. At its core, it's about grief handled honestly enough to make you feel it. The pacing is romantically charged — the tension is everywhere, even when nothing's happening.

Choi Michaela can see everyone's remaining lifespan — including her own, which is running dangerously short. Lee Do-ha's presence somehow stops her clock from ticking. She needs to…

If you loved The Story of Park's Marriage Contract's slow build where every stolen glance and almost-moment pays off, About Time delivers exactly that. The emotional territory — second chances and fate — is the same. The pacing is romantically charged — the tension is everywhere, even when nothing's happening.

Park Yeon-woo is a Joseon-era noblewoman who falls into the sea on her wedding day and wakes up in modern Seoul — where she promptly gets served with divorce papers from a husband …

If you loved The Story of Park's Marriage Contract's time travel used to explore what we'd change — and what we can't, The Story of Park's Marriage Contract delivers exactly that. The emotional territory — time travel — is the same.

A mermaid from the Joseon era and a con man karma-reconnect across lifetimes in modern Seoul.

If you loved The Story of Park's Marriage Contract's fish completely out of water — comedy and heart in equal measure, Knight Runner delivers exactly that. At its core, it's about fate as both comfort and cruelty — the sense that this was always coming. The pacing is romantically charged — the tension is everywhere, even when nothing's happening.

A family with supernatural abilities is targeted by a con artist woman who ends up falling for one of them.

Both are built around grief handled honestly enough to make you feel it. The pacing is genuinely warm without tipping into saccharine.

A middle-aged man on the verge of divorce wakes up 18 again and must decide if he wants to reclaim his past.

Both navigate the same emotional territory: second chances. The pacing is genuinely warm without tipping into saccharine.